davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Piutti,s Musical Lecture at Bart
lett,s Hall.

The third lecture on the "History Of
Music" was rendered by Professor
Piutti, at Bartlett's Concert Hall, last
evening. In addition to the address,
a vocal and instrumental entertain
ment was given, the following selec-
tions being presented: Bach's organ
toccata and fugue in d minor; aria,
my Heart Ever Faithful" Bach 8
gavotte, B minor and Bourree G ma
ior. and Handel's arias. "Lascia chic
Pianga' and "Verdant Meadows"
The Professor was ably assisted by
Miss Jennie Winston.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Obtained Bail.

L. H. Carver, charged with embez-
slement, yesterday succeeded in finding
bondsmen in the persons of d. F.
Donegan and E. G. Burlingame, who
bound themselves in the sum OF 81 500
for his appearance to answer to the
charge.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Stantan Post Social.

Avery enjoyable informal social was
given last evening at Stanton Post
Hall, 291a S. Spring street, by the La
dies Relief Corps and Stanton Post.
Comrades Skinner, Jones, Of Iowa,
and Merriman, Of Atlanta, Ca, gave
yerv pleasing addresses, and were
loudly cheered by the large audience
which had gathered together. Many
leading National songs were sung, and
a very pleasant evening wass pent by
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
A Future Event.

Mr.. Prescott yesterday received a
telegram from Mr.. j. M. Hill from
New York. This missive says that at
the Union Square Theater, "rain or
shine" the receipts are $l100 night.
The attraction is Robson and Crane in
The Henrietta, Bronson Howard's
latest comedy. 1t comes here later on.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
A LAND SUIT.
Mckinney vs.. Ballard In the U. ..
Circuit Court.

Mckinney VS.. ballard In the u ..
Circuit Court.
Elijah +. Mckinney, Of San Diego
county, yesterday morning COM
menced suit in the United States Cir
cult Court against George Ballard,
John ]. Hicks and George v. Thomas
to recover certain lands in Township
IL south, range west, Of San Bernar-
dino Meridian, which he alleges he
pre-empted on the 2Sth of April, 1875.
The plaintiff further alleges that on
NAV LIST Ballard also filed declara-
tory statement on said tract as pre-
empter, Ballard neither being a
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
TOURISTS PARK TRACT co

CAPITAL. $3.50, 600; 1000 SHARES OF
" 800, $50 cash. balance in one years
8 per cent. interest. The purpose OF
this company is to buy 12O acres on Pico st.,
to build on itten or more boarding houses and
hotels. such to cost not less than $4,000
around beautiful park When these i'm.
provements are all completed, the 1000 lots
will be sold at greatly advanced prices, say
$500 to $500 each. 1t is expected that nc
more than the first $50 per share will have
paid back with very large profits to share
holders in less than one year. Shares are
selling fast by T, Wiesendanger, rs West
First street.
wILDERsON STATION TRACT,
consisting of 1877 acres, one and hall
miles from city limits. The steam street
Railroad on Vermont ayenue passes in front
the Ballona Harbor railroad. is on it.
This tract can be subdivid d into lots and
sold as TOWNSHIP Immediately at great
profit. This is rare chance for capitalists
and syndicates For sale cheap by T. Wies
endanger, rs West First street.
so acres at Anaheim, highly improved.
orchard and vineyard, with 40 shares OF
water, $3.50 per acre.
40 acres, with water, Anaheim. unim-
proved, 500 per acre. - i.
80 acres, Anaheim, alongside irrigating
ditch, $50 an acre.
Shares in Tourists Park tract, $50 cash.
Lot 80, Park Villa tract, 81 800, $3.50 cash.
Lots II and ~, Park Villa tract, $1,000
8 $50 cash.
Lot 10, Park Villa tract, $2250-$1125
cash.
Lot "a, Park Villa tract, $2500, 1850 cash
Lot 100, Park Villa tract, $4,000, $1,000
cash.
l. t. IL, Kiefer tract, 81 500. $1,000 cash.
Lot GA. Kiefer tract. $1,000, 800 cash.
Lot 124, Kiefer tract $1,000. 1856 cash.
T. WIESENDANGER,
nov6-1m rs West First st
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

NERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by G. +. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Farewell sale

OF the great water color paintings al
Armory Hall this day at 2:30 P. NJ
and 8 P. M , closing out sale.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma In one minute. g. +
Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

Impotency in man or woman cured by
Giimore's Aromatic Wine. c.. T. Heinze
man, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Report of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

AT LOS ANGELES,
IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, OCTOBER 5, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

STAGE County on So 81 Los Angeles. IS.
~. M. Elliott, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
]. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of October, 1887.
II. W. O'MELvENY.
Notary Public.
CoRREcr-Attest:
WIN. LACY,l
JOHN D. BICKNELL,} Directors
g. H, MOTIF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Modern Rose Culture.

1t seems that the first impulse
given to rose culture in France was
at the commencement of the present
century, under the auspices of the
Empress Josephine. At that time
it appears that rose seeds, obtained
from all parts of the world, we've
sown annually. 1t appears that
any new varieties raised in this way
were not purchasable, but exchang
ed for other plants to such nursery.
men as would undertake to distri-
butte them. At this time it seems
that there we're ei,gh,e cen hundred
varieties Of loses in France. but
not more than two thirds OF that
number we're considered TO he wor
thy of cultivation. Standard roses
were quite as much in favor as they
have been at any time since. 1t was
not an unusual ght to see them
eighteen feet high, AMI sometimes
from ten to fifteen sorts We're grated
on one br ier.-Garden.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Boston Rec0ru.
Grace and Teddie had a grand
fight a few evenings ago. Grace
took Ted's canton flannel elephant
away from him and wouldn't give
it back. Ted ran at his sister like
a tow headed fury, and Grace gave
him a sounding slap on the face.
Ted's cries brought their mother
to the scene of action, and she car
ried him of to bed, leaving the az
sressor Grace in possession of the
field. Ted explained matters to
the ear. of maternal sympathy as he
was being put to bed. swell,
Grace was naughty" said the
mother, as she put on Ted's night.
gown. 81 II have to talk to hel
about 1t. But you must forgive
her, Teddy. And you must pray
for her, too" she added, as Ted
jumped down ON his knees in his
devotional attitude.
"Just let me 60 down and give
her one good slap first like she
gave me-" said Ted wrathfully.
"Oh, no, darling; go on With you
prayers" said the mother softly
smoothing his hair with her hand
'The Bible says we must pray fol
those who despitefully use u.s."
"Mama." asked Ted, earnestly
lifting his face, MAMA, did yor
ever try it?''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

DR.. Laratin, in the Proeee q il es
of the Caucasian Medical Society,
advises that fingers and toes which
have been slightly frost bitten, and
which subsequently suffer from
burning, itching, and prickipg SEN
sa,ions, should be pail It'd, AT first,
once, and Afterwards twice dov-
with a mixture of dilute nitric acid
aud peppermint water 10 equal pro-
portions. After this spulicalion n
been made for tire CT four da, 4.
the skin becomes dark, ned an. III.
epidermis shed, healthy ska ap-
pearing under it. The cure is atyec-
ted in rom 10 to Ii days. The aa
thor has found this plan very eject
nal amongst soldiers, who werc ua-
able 70 wear tbcir b. Is in to7se =
arence of having h d frozen fe t
They were, in this way, soon reld r
ed capable of returning TO GUY.
British Medical Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
DR.. Schaff's Lectures.

DR.. Phillip Schad, who has not
only a national but European repu-
tation as a scholar and author, is
now in Nashville in response to an
invitation to deliver a series of lee
lures for Vanderbilt University
He is gentleman of venerable and
scholarly presence, combining in
his personal appearance as in his
writings something both of German
thoroughness and Swiss vivacily
His lecture on Sunday afternoon in
the chapel of the University on the
Poetry of the Bible" wa admira
BILE in it's breadth, depth and
height The spacious chapel was
crowded with the elite of the city
despite the inclemency of the
weather Those who heard it would
be pleased to read it. His sermon
at night at the First Presbyterian
church was highly enjoyed by q
large audience.-Christian Adyo
cate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13


There is popular notion that the
sealskiu. as we see it at the furriers s,
is lust as it is takeu off the animal.
Nothing, however, could be more
contrary to the fact. This mask
has then to be removed, and this is
au operation requiring very great
amount of patience and skill, with
a consequent increase in price.
The unhairipg is effected by warmth
and moisture, which softens the
roots of the overhair and enables it
to be pulled out. or by shaving the
inner side very thin, which cuts of
the roots of the hair, which fene-
trate deeply, and leave untouched
those of the fur, which are very su-
perficla'. Whichever method Is EN-
ployed, the hair must be takeu off
uniformly or the fur will never lie
smoothly, but always have rumpled
look, which can never be corrected
by any subsequent treatment. This
will explain to some extent the
cause OF the high price of sealskin
Jackets and cloaks and also the
cause of the different prices one
hears of, as a good manv skins are
more or less spoiled in the dressing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

The New England Socie,, OF
New York, at their eighty-iils, an
nual dinner on Dee. %, treated it,
self to dish never before INDUCED
in its history-a speech by a south
ern man. The choice fell upon Mr..
Henry W. Grady, one Of the editors
of the Atlanta Constitution, and
one Of the brightest men il this
section. Before the address was
delivered Mr.. Grady told reporter
that he had thought of a thousand
things to say, five hundred OF
which if he said would lead to his
murder (speokiDg figuratively let
US supposed by the New England
society, and the other five hundred
of which if uttered would insure
bis murder by his own people.
Since the address was delivered Id
turns out that he is the lion al the
recent banquet and the toast Of his
friends at home. The reason ia
plain. His success was not because
be said anything involving pro-
found thought, but because he said
in manly, vigorous way what was
proper to say. He spoke upon The
New South" and avoided two l,un-
ders common to men discussing
this backneyed subject II ac-
kuow!edged frankly the erro5s of
his people without affecting TO be-
lieve that they had been or we're
sinners above all that dwell in this
land, and he asserted their cb arac-
teristic sentiments without fen
sive criticism of those who disagree
with them. He Acknowledged the
virtues Of the new south without
rejecting upon the old. His can
did words were received in a spirit
as creditable to his hearers as it
was complimentary to himself.-
Christian Advocate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
N G. 2
House Ventilation.

The average farmer in our young.
er days was beginning to learn the
value of d, ainage for his land. IN
der drainage was coming into
vogue aud acres Of land were thrs
made productive which had been
comparatively worthless. But ans
idea of the necessity of stteniioa "a
drainage for the health Of his fan.i-
ly never dawned upon the mind OF
any living in the country. This is
too true still in both The county
aud in the smaller villages. May
al instance OF typhoid fever and
otherss maliguant diseases, nos 10
mention the thousands of cases Of
so-cal!od malarial fever, couli re
traced d restly to tie want If
proper drainage.
AT a session Of the western As
ISOLATION of architects in Chicago,
ID. DeWolf read paper on the 70
laLIon of architects 10 sanitation, N
watch he showed the importance
of both good drainage and good
ventilation with reference to the
health of family. The subject is
important for architects, but il is
more important Tor every man Nho
makes home, whether he employ
an architect or not.
The Wort ventilation was hardy
known in rural districts thiity
years ago. Some atteution is no.v
given TO it with ref, renee g. s, ho.
, houses and churches, but huw
; many Of our readers have gwen il a
thought with reference TO theiroa
=, dwel'ings? A few, perhaps, /, ay
, haye constructed their barns and
a stables SO as to insure good air a,r
the stock. How shout the po,nNn
and children2 How about those
who spend the greater part of the
time in the housei Have YOU seen
J. TO it that the living room, are prop
erly ventilated? Hnw about the
sleeping apar'ments7 Here you
+ and your family spend about one
= third of your lives. Are these
;. rooms so constructed thst yor
- breathe good air, or have you
though'less been dwalfing YOU
w. children or undermining their con
. stituticns ard your own by keep
ing then one third Of their tim,
where they must breathe the al
over and over again. and SO h
subject to q Glow poison? This is
1d subject that should he treated il
&c the most practical and common
nj sense way. You have learned /
We care for the health of your stock b
Ike having your barns ventilated. 70
we may have remembered the relatio
ce. of house-drainage to health. "
Ter suggest that house ventilation h
Ar one of the subjects for the farmers
e institutes and that there be a de5a,
he ny society ia every family to iii
to enss the best methods Ct proviGta
he pare sir in the living and sle,po
I'll, Ooms.-Frrm, Field and Stoclim
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

Says the Tribune and Farmer
mo use TO grow perishable fruits
and vegetables, likes esches, on
ions, celery, more than the fsnly
can consume, unless you hlvs ac-
cess to near market. 1t hardly
ever rays to ship peaches to Il e
large cities from way inland, *
cept, perhaps from southern sec.
tons in order to cat, b the early
trade. Work the home market .cr
all it is worth. Still it is alwsys
better to grow these articles in ex-
cess of the home needs than n,
grow enough. The surplus can al
way 8 be put 10 some use."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
A New Telephone.

A successful test of newly in
vented telephone was made Sun-
day at Galveston, Texas. The in
strument is known as the Bari, IT.
helms telephone, being the inven-
ton Of s. L Barriet and w. W.
helms. both young men, and resi-
dents of Houston, The test con-
sisted In talking over a wire thirty
miles long, that being the dista nee
from Galveston to New Orleans aud
return. The articulation was dis
tinct and perfect. The new inver.
ticu differs from all other tele
lphones, inasmuch as it combines
the effects of an induction coil anc
the helix of a hand phone, causing
them to act simultaneously and il
concert with each other by wind
ing the COILS in the same direction
and using a carbon diaphragm Will
three GORDON contacts, enabling tn
use OF large amount of Battery
Sundays test was made with thre
cells. For short distance no ba,
terry whatever is required, the auto
, matte dynamo current .being suffl
cient to articulate with great dis
tinctness' and steadiness. The in
ventors claim that they ca tai
!. from New York to San Fraucisc
with the same distinctness
shown in Sundays test. A cave,
has been issued on the new instrr
ment, and the patent office is no
!, considering an application for
- Datcnt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Literary Notes.

IL is believed that the success Of
Scrihner's Msg4zine is uniqru IN
the history of magazines. The
first january number IVES pub
lished on December la,h, tie drst
edition being 100000 copies. 1t
was exhausted on the day Of pub
location. TN Saturday, December
Sb, second edition of 30 900
copies appeared, which was at once
consumed, and an additional Ii, 600
was at once put to press-i40-
600 copies having been already
'od. The demand was SO great
that it was impossible TO keep the
dealers supplied. On the day OF
publication, 1000 copies were aold
upon the news stsuds7of The eleva-
ted railroads; at the newsstand Of
one of the prominent New York
hotels, nearly 500 copies were
disposed of on the first afternoon
of it's appearance, and several OF
the dealers at tho ferries leading
from New York sold 600 copies on
the first day.
The February number of Serb
ner's Magazine, of which 10000
copies have been ordered as first
edition, will contain II most inter
esting article nv Mr.. John e. Ropes,
upon the "Likene sses of Julius
Ce,qr. with Is portraits, one Of
which engraved by Mr.. w b. Clos
son, will be the fron,ispiece &C no
number. A new story is h, gtn j"
the same numher, by M I. j.
Ssinsou 81. S Dale) emitted. Il ne
Residuary L. galoe The sc end -
stalment of eS minister " 81
hurne's "Reminiscences Of the
Siege and Commune OF Paris" OF
the greatest interest.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

Grover Cleveland is one of the
stropgest.men intellectually and in
all that goes to make up the genu-
inc statesman that has occupied the
presidential chair since the days OF
Washington, and he is daily grow
ing IN intellectual girtb, in far-see-
ing wisdom and IN the affection OF
the thoughtful and law-loving PEG
pie of the land, but he has arrived
at his present eminece not simply
bv his attention to the ciyiI-serrice
law, but by his broad and states
man like action on all questions Of
pu bic policy with which he has
been called.upon to deal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13

An automatic postal-box, some
thing alter the style of those used
in London, is being put on the lamp
posts in Brooklyn, N. Y. BY drop
ping a cent through the proper sli,
a postal card and pencil are brought
up, so that a note may be at once
written. If a postage stamp is
wanted the dropping of two pen
MES will bring that to view. Pos.
tai letter envelopes are also sup
piled in the same manner.-Brook-
lyn Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Jefferson's Tomb.

n. 1. Gun.
4Coloeel Wilson, of the army, who
has charge of the monument recent
ly erected by order of congress
over the grave of Thomas Jefferson,
at Monticello, says that the yandals
are already at work chipping
chunks of the stone, and that if it
is to be preserved. a military guard
will have TO be sent down there.
Several years ago congress appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose Of re-
storing the cemetery in which Jet
ferson is buried, and erecting new
monument over his grave. This
was 10 the time of Hayes, and the
appropriation was not to be availa-
BILE until the owners of the estate
gave quit claim to the Uulted
States of tract of ground two rods
square surrou nding the burial place
and a pathway by which access
thereto might be afforded the pub
lic. jefferson was buried at Mon
ticello, in a little cemetery on his
own plantation, and his wife, other
members of his family, and some of
his old servants lie beside him.
When the estate was being laid out
at the time he was President, Jetfer
son wrote to his overseer instruc
ting him to set apart a little plot of
ground as burial place. Choose
some unfrequented vale in the
park" he said, where there is no
sound to break the stiffness but the
babbling of brook that winds
among the woods, where 10 mark of
human shape is, unless it be the
skeleton of some poor wretch, who
sought out the spot to despair and
die in. Let it be among the veneer
able oaks. Intersperse some gloomy
evergreens. Appropriate one half
of it for my family and the rest
for my servants and strangers who
| may die in the neighborhood. Let
the exit look upon the Blue Noun
| tains.'
The FIRST stone that was erected
over Jeferson's grave was an exact
copy OF diagram he left, and the
epitaph was as he wrote it. 1t was
Clipped TO pieces by rellc-hunters.
A second one, and a facsimile, was
substited, in 1851, of the same ma
terlal, which he thought no one
would be tempted to destroy, be-
cause of its value, but during the
war .the soldiers camped in that
nelghborhood carried it off by piece.
meal, until nothing was left but a
sandstone stump. The wall
around the little cemetery was de-
stroyed, and the whole plantation
wasSin a state of dilapidation. Then
congress ordered it to be restored,
and although the bill passed ia
1878, it was not until 1885 that the
secretary of state was able to get a
title to the cemetery. The secreta-
ry, with more Of az eye to the ar
tistic than wish TO comply with
his famous predecessors instruc
tons, repudiated Mr.. Jeiierson's
model and material, and instead OF
shaft six feet high of the sand
stone found on the place, has given
him shaft eighteen feet high of
granite. The work was only re
Gently finished, and Colonel Wilson,
who went down to inspect it, has
made a report to the secretary O:
state, in which he recommends that
some means be taken to protect it
hereafter from the vandals, who
have already been at work, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-01-13
Too Small for q Byke,

"What are you doing with that
washtubY exclaimed Mrs. De Ton
to hor son Torky on Christmas eve,
as he deposited the article along
side the. mantle in the parlor.
'l've been asking Santa Clause
for q bicycle and my stocking is to o
small to hold it, ma, so got tie
biggest thing l could End in tie
house."